Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 10

PROBABLY UNSETTLED TODAY AND T.QKOIIOW AheBulletin LEE ROV ROBBINS Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1922. THE WEATHER Conditions: There have heen showers within last 24 nours 11 New England ané Sout. ern New Ycrk, Tn New 3 {strict, carried thie republican. cau-| weather will ve cloudy and uvsetcled | Gt SRR (UG ANty evening with possibly showars ovar il PCI™ | o" gepeqting the forces of - George tions Wednesday and varly ciculy 10myompeon, M. D, -of Taftville, who cloudy with a continuatioa of noderat2 opposed him in the race for the nom- | DAY . T ination which will be made at the! b i) coming senatorial convention. ; North ot Sandy Hyok: Moderue | “Ernest O. Rodier, the first of Mr.| wouthwest becoming varixblz and weather oudy Wednesday. torial convention, polled 210 of the!l Sandy Hbook to Hattar: Moderate | 305 votes cast, George H. \'om}g. del- | eoutherly variable; weather unsettled | egate for Dr. Thompson, receiving but Wednesday. 95 votes. # Forecast Dr. Thompson withdrew as soon as For Southern New Enslind: Unsettled | the vote on the first delegate was an Wednesday and Thursday ; modera‘e tem- Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the | were quickly chosen by acclamation. tolior g changes in temperature and i This was the only contest of the cau- arometric ch ges Tuesday: cus. Ay S Y her. Bar.| The caucus was celied to order at 8 78 @ 3 51 o'cloje, ofndard time, by Henry H. o oo 646 { Pettis, chainman of the renublican town P : 50 committee. - Mr. Pettis called for nomina- Highest 67, lowest A tions for chairman. Charles L. Stewart g ot was unanimously chosen for chairman on Comparisons nomination of Stephen H. Reeves. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and Ladies and Gentlemen: I thank you warmer sday’s weather As predicted. SUN, MOON AND TIDE: I~ Sun | High {f Moon || Water. || Sets. rd Time.) Day m. | a m [l p m 2% T T 158 )T 10.20 "TAFTVILLE The Iewn fete being given by the Lad- the gzrounds of the to a close attendance was grounds were dec- of Japanese.lan- The grounds n front of the parish convent were es- fes of 5% Anne on S d Heart School came y evening. The ge. and the with -hundreds and electric Tu very orated tems lights. pecially attractive, and small tables had| The four delezates to the congressional been placed about the lawns and near | convention weee unanimously elected as the shrubbery, at which ice cream and | follows: light refreshments were served by the| F. LaRue Bliven. nominated by Hon. members of the Children of | Nelson J. Aviing; Louis H. Geer, nomi- Many of the guests took ad-|nated by William S. Murray: George . of vantage few games of whist at these table booths were well patronized, and the | H. Reeves. ldeal Orchestra seated on one of the| The meeting then unanimously elected balconies of the school furnished the|four delegates to the county convention music, and Joseph Guine operated the|as follows: fish pond. The committee in charge of | George E. Fellows, nominated by C. the successful affair were Mrs. Joseph| k. Bailey; George H. Stanton, nominated MacAurels, Mrs. Moise Durocher, Mrs.|uy senter T, Boon: John Brierley. momi. Desire Dufresne, Mrs. Octave Peltier.| nated by George Adams: Charl v Mrs, Amede Pion, Mrs,~Mos§ Lebreque, | ~2S0 DY SEs Agsw, Chatles 3, Mrs. Peter BenoX, Mrs. Joseph Legare wnd Mrs, Marie Racine. Mr. and Mrs. n of Detroit, . Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. 8. Anderson of South B street en the guest of Mr. and Mrs. lip F. Linderson of North B street has returned home. ron Linderson, Albert J has Block Fuest Miss Providence Street, Monday, ding of Aberg of North A street returged from a week's Island, R. I, of Wiifred Pollard. Lorelena Woisard, R. N. was in New London where she attended one of Backus Hospital Training School. tion with the Ponemah Company. A number of farmers from this viein- Mty will attend a field ‘'mesting at Mount Conn., the on Saturday, of the Board the Connecticut Agricu which /s sending out he " station staff 9:30 a. auspices vitations, hand from m, to explain field work. There will be tests of 14 iots of Dutch- Ball Head Cabbage, and | 13 strains of sweet corn of the i:bl'ipn‘ bantam type. The work of Dr. Jones | n corn breeding. now in its fifteentt vear will be explained by him. Tes of spray compared with. dusting on| wysles, peaches, and notatoes are alsoj n progress. After a discussion of hected various the station work. ery line Mrs, Chavles Lang of Springfield, Mass. is the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mrs, and Mrs. Albert Barry of Norwich Avenue Aukust’ 25th being St. Louis Day n the that sant was lender, somme a high mass . Sunday morning th Sacred Heart church attended Ly 118 members of the 'St Louis Soc a body. MY, and daoupying Local ¢ pad Mrs.~ Louls Morrisette their house on South B are laying in and stationery, of the 5 0 prepa schools @ Labor ning day. NORWiICH T@WN Those from Norwich Town In attend- s of Rev. John nan 3 son, Wallace Har. veck, Mrs. Frnk L. Weaver, Mrs. Fred- | ck H. Bushnell, also Mrs. Frank Bush- | nell and son, Howard Bushnell of Oc-! sum. Rev. Mr. Thompson was a pastor o ths First M. E. church about twelve vears ago. While residing in Nuiwicn Town, the Thompson family\were high- regarded by a large number of friends and acquaintances. At Willimantic Camp Ground camp meeting week M E wich Miner hurch who registered at the Nor- Town House where Mrs. Albert G. wess hostess. inciuded, Millard Manning’ Richard John Carter, Mrs s0 Miss Fithel Saunders, of New London. Le Roy Miner, *amp meeting Sund visitors a i . . . 2 5. Sormieh Town howme trom tnia_cnusen |} 32-inch. Dress Ginghams, in checks, stripes” and were, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and daughten, s Blanche Wheele: Miss Josephine Stanton W. Brown and son, Stanton, Miss Mabel Rogers, Mr. ana Theodora Brown and her guest Miss Buddington, Mrs. John Teft and daughter, Miss Gertrude Teft, Mr. and Mrs. .Ted Johnstone. and son, Norman, Mrs. George Mannings, Mrs. Irving Cruthers and daughter, Gladys Cruthers, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam H. Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. Adel- bert Rudd and daughter, Helen. Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell, also from Norwich Sunday at her cottage in the grove. Busghnell having been at the grounds throughout the season. Mr. cam9 \ G itk el England and New Yort ths - | the traditions of the opportunity to enjoy a« The Fred Anderson and chii- Mich., are at the home Ruth Hanson of Franklin, who| Miss Mildred Han- is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. { stay at|em= s where he was a| of September. | in- ill be on the wed- f her classmates of the James Clifford has resigned his posi- the unch there wil he matters con- | wit The field s a half mile south of Mt. Carmel Rail-: *oad Station near the New Haven-Wat- ! are reet. u v at his home in i William H. White-; § during hose from the First Hazei ‘ruthérs, Marion Gibbs, Florence Brown. Mrs. Carter and children, Mildred and Belle Worthington, al- Town Methodist church, spent Lee Roy Robbins, candidate for el- ection as state senator from the 19th| Robbin’s four delegates to the sena- nounced by the caucus chairman, C. L. Stewart., and Mr. Robbin’s three remaining delegates, Joseph C. Worth, Charles P. Bushnell and C. A. Spear, for the honor in electing me as your cha'r- man, and I will endeavor to sceve you to the utmost of my ability. We meet tonight for the purnose of electing dele- gates to five different conventions and aiso # choose a town committee. It behooveés us to choose wisely and wel. Let us remember we meet as re- } publicans. Whatever our choice of candi- dates, let us remember, in keeping with our party, that the place to settle any differences is right } kere in the caucus. On. motion of George Chaeles W. Cassidy was chosen clerk of the caucus. After the call had been read by the clerk, the chairman called for nominations for four delegates to the republican state conven- tion to be held in Ngw Huven Sept. 12th and 13th. The four delegates were unanimously clected as follows: Stephen H. Reeves, nominated by W. W. Ives; . George Thompson. nominated by George Weller; C. V. Pendleton. Jr. nominated by C. K. Bailey; Frank B. Lathrop. nominated by Dwight Hough. H. Stanton, unanimousiy Weller, ad nominated by George Adams; ston C. Pulien, nominated by Stephen Burten, nominated by Edward Creoke. The election of four delegates to the senatorial convention was then taken up. Frederick H. Topliff placed in nomi- sons, Lewls and Mark Aldrich, returned .| Monday evening to the Methodist par- , | sonage, following a week's visit at the home of Mr. Alrichs sister, Mrs. A. A. Ford, of Westborough, M1ss., also a stay TGS B GEORGE . THOMPSON INREP. CAUCS .25 2 nation as the first delegate to the sena- torial convention the name of, George H. Young, and Charles 1. 'Smith nominated Ernest 0. Rodier as first delegate.” Henry H. Pettis moved that the vote be taken by passing from'left to right'in front of the chair, and that the chairman appoint two tellers to assist the clerk in eounting the vote. The motion prevailed and the chair appointed as the tellers C. V. Pen- Qleton and Gecrge N. Beardow. Just before the vote was taken man Stewart announced that he stood that a vote for Mr. Younz was a wte for Dr. George H. Thompeon as can- didate for state senator.and that a vote for Mr. Rodier was a vote/for Les Roy Robbins as candidate for state sémator.} Please have in.mint that'thisis a repub- lican caucus and that only republicans are entitled to vote, added the chairman. The resuit of the vote was as follows: Chair- under- Total number of votes cast. . 305 Necessary, for_choice. ... . . 158 Ernest 0. Rodier 216 George H. Youngisii,. 9% The chair amnounced that, Mr. Rodier was the caucus choice for first delegate to. the senatorial convention. A{ this noimt in the caucus Dr. Thompson announced his withdrawal as a candidate for the state senatorship, re- questing that his friends refrain from, placing in nomination the names of his delegates( e K 6 £% The remaining three four delegates were the quickly nominat- ed and unanimpusly chosen by’ acclama- tion. The four delerates to, the sena- torial convention'are; Ermest O. Rodfer. Joseph C. Worth, Charles P. Bushnell and | C. A, Spear. The choice of delegates to convetion resuited as we Abraham W. Siiverberg, nomniated by | D. Davis | Gecege H. Stanton;.Frank nomihated by Jamés € Fitzpatrick; Hor- misdas Disco, nominated by George Ad- tams, and Moward Spaulding, -nominated by L. H. Geer.t The republican town then, appointed as follows: First district, Henry ¥ F. Libby gnd E. LaRe district, Stenhen H. Re. triet, William S. Murray; Pettis. Arthur George Adams; Sixth district, Casper K. Bailey. = a woman's cmmittee of such number as seems best and proper to ¢o-operate with the town committes. ~The resclution was unanimously adppted: " - - i On motion of Hoiii Neison J. Avling the caucus emnowered the town committee to fill any vacancies that may occur be- fore the oonventions. Adjournment was taken about 9 o'cions, etandaed time. REVISED EDITION. OF THE SANITARY CODE During the past week, a new edition of the sanitary code of Connecticut (Chapter T) as amended this year by the public health “council of the State Department of Health has been sent to each physician and health-officer in the state. 'The new code retains much of its original form. 'A few of the grrih- cipal . changes are given below : Actinomycosis, “Hookworm Infeation, Botulism, Influenza, ° Trichinosis, . -and | {of a week at Willimantic camp grounds. Epidemic Encenhaliths have been added | to the list of diseases to be reported i |§ lowest prices of the season. ply you. i | $29.50 and $35.00. AUGUST 28th TO ful to look at. kitchen draperies, luncheon plaids—price a yard .. . + |_iBeys and M. lames-R.” Aldrich: and 4™ - New Fall Goods In many departments of the store new goods for Fall are being shown—while Summer goods are marked at the the store this week Whatever your wants, we can sup- New Canton Crepe Dresses. Women’s Canton Crepe Dresses, beautiful materials in |} the new draped effects, which will bz so stylish this fall. They come in black, brown and navy, sizes 16 to 44. At $25.00 they are exclusive values. - New Motor Coats : Distinctive models in the new Fall Motor Coats—plaid back materials and novelty tweeds. A splendid assort- |} ment to select from—and the price nnge is $25.00, GINGHAM WEEK i New Patterns Now On Display E The new Fall Ginghams have arrived. They are beauti- They are practical to use for house j dresses, .children’s dresses, - aprons,. nursery -hangings,. week while our stock is so complete. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS 27-inch Dress Ginghams in checks, plaids, staple. stripes and plain colors—price a.yard. plaids, new designs—price a yard.. 32 and 36-inch- Tissue Ginghams; in- checks and plaids—price- 2 yard............o.iooil ... 48 32-inch Romper Cloth, in a good selection of stapte designs and wanted colorings—price a'yard...... 29¢ 28-inch Ripplette, a large showing of stripes and - So make it @ point to visit SEPTEMBER 2nd napkins, etc. Come this / er professional at- ni, . _ Cerebrospinal . meningitis, ; eria, . encerhalitis, ep'demic. 1§rad typhoid fever, poliomyelitis, scarlet fey- ‘er, “ smallpox, ty{ahblp. fever. This pro- ced: X 3 th 5 dren in ‘the:-family and "neighborhood during the périod’ before the diagnos's is made. et ! Sevéral additions have beem made in Regulation 14. covering the incubation 'period of diseases and the notes com- of Mr. Robbins'| the probate | committée was ven; Second | ; Third die- | Fourth dis-! trict, Georze L. Chesetro; Fifth-district, | Joseph C. Worth presented a resolution | empowering the town committee to select | cerning several of the diseases. There have beén additions in Regul tion .15. covening some of the new eases that have been made reportab! Smallpox has been added in Regula- tion. 17 to the list of diseases that shall be 'immediately reported to the State | Depgrtment of Health by telephons or telegraph. this during the epidemic of the pweseat] vear that valuable gard to persons who had been.in con- tact. with a smallpox case and had left for other towns and cities In the state couwld be more quickly obtained ana sent to the jatter communities, enabling thcmlthe bedy feom which' the material was : It was found that in domng | information fm Te- to control these persons who: sibly been infected with smalipox. In, Regulation 17, Epidemic Encerhali- t's has been added to the list of diseases to be reportéd to the State Commis- sicner of Health. This reguiation- is an exceedingly valuable regulation = and } *pecifies that whenever a case or sus- pected case of cerebrospinal meningiti: diptheria. dysenter: dysentery bacillary, encephali epidemic. para- typhold fever, poliomyelitis, scarlet few- er septic' sore throat. typhoid fever ex- sists on, or is-connected in &ny way with, a farm, dairy, or other establish- produced, the tase m be reported n detail immediately to the State Commis- sioner of Health. Under regulation 20 (c), the apart- ment or premises where a case of e demic encephalitis and influenza exists is required to be placarded. Under re- guldtion 20 (2) persons 7l with whoop- Aing cough will be_ allowed’ the use of fighways and parks after the the acute stage of the disease is over. unde what- st: ever “restrictions’ are made by = Jocal persons headth officers.’ provided these ‘wear @ Yellow band on the left b Uhdér Regulation 41, 'all physiclans ‘or’ persons who make examinalions .of body fluids, secretions ‘or _excretions, distinctive for a bargain ‘Four Pieces Special At.... See The New Guaranteed On Special Terms For the Balance Upright ers 1t —° Colonial = Period.” Each piece is .thoroughly well built and richly finished. Comprises Full Size Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Tripli- cate . Mirror Toilet = Table. See this Suite, by _all means, if you a r e looking $159.00 For the Balance of This Week—Special Sale Prices and Terms On All Pianos If You Want a Piano—Grand, Upright or Player— Get It Before This Sale Comes to a Close, and Enjoy-the Money -Saving © Advantage of These Special Prices and the Convenience of These Special Terms. Selecting Your Piario Here Is That You Can Choose from the World’s Finest Instruments, All of Which Have Been Thoroughly Tested By Us and Are Fully Guaranteed To . Give Satisfaction. * This Popular Model 80 ~ Victrola At §100 _8mall Payment Delive Easy Weekly Payments and find evidence ind‘cating- the probable existence of .a communicable disease in ment where mi'k, cream or ice-cream is|; obfained, are required to report with- in’twelve hours of such finding to the local health officer, giving the name and address: of such person or persons for whom such examination or test was This regulaton furniches -health “'wrth' tiie positive results found in the private ana-fospital laboratori=s throughout the State, ‘giving the health officers Mirst-hand Knowledge of the pre- sence of a case of reportahle disease. ACGUST RAINFALL 18 HIGHER THAN AVERAGE Thé raifi' storms of the week end sent the record for August well above the av- erage for the month. The rainfail for the three days .totalled 3.24 inches, making the total for ‘the month 5.81 as against 4.41 which is the average. ‘The rainfall has sent the water In bo reservoirs nearly to the top, Fairyew now being but six inches below ull pond, Stony Brook being four feet below the ‘mark. COME TO THE WIGWAM ! August 30th and 31st |CHOWDER, SUCCOTASH, YOKEAG, ICE CREAM AND FANCY WORK. ADMISSION 15c—CHILDREN 10 > DINNER AT NOON. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. nly4 More Days of Our AUGUST SALE £ If You Need Home Furnishings of Any Kind Don't Let Another Day Pass Without Sharing in the Exceptional Morfey-Saving Opportunities Which This Remarkable Sale Offers. 'Whatever Your Needs May Be It Will Pay You Handsomely In Money Saved To Buy Now. Use Your Credit and Enjoy These Savings. Any Purchase Made Now Will Be Held Without Charge for Future Delivery. This Eight-Piece Walnut Dining Suite Is Typical of the ' Wonderful August ’ Sale Values In Din- | ing Room Furniture of This Week — Special Terms On - All Victrolas : This Popular Cabinet | Console Cabinet Model 240 Victrola At $115 8mall Payment D ers it — Balance In Easy Weekly Payments Balance In August Sale Offers TRUAUA K s @ This suite consists of 48-inch Extension - Table, 4S-inch Buf- 2R} fet, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair with seats upholstered P in genuine leather. \In th e charming Queen Anne design. unusually well constructed and beautiful- ly finished $ .75 8 Pieces Opecial At... This Beautiful Four-PieceAMahogan”y Bedroom Suite Is ‘ An Excellent Example of Our : in Bedroom Suites This suite is a fine example of the NS Another Advantage In’} PIANO S S% ek, 222 FULL ASSOCIATED d ey | PRESS DESPATCHEY career as the Gibson girl, is the er of an infant daughter A RHYME FOR THE: - Halt a iittle whife by~thé way. % A_Test- 3 -lllonl: mile today, 3 bad, been your goal.: Sit_here beside the river, Bare vour tired feet and know How 70od God is to let descend Chid-dreame long ago. - Bui'd quaint devices in the sand. Carve names upon a tree That other men will understand As born of Memory. A Give your worn ego respite, soul, It wearies just as you; b5 1 It, too must pay a troubled toll If Flattery pursu Hide thoughte of goid behind a thot That has no lust for gold; 3 Run carefree down a byway fraught With revelries of old. Sit_éown beside yourself. my friend, Yéur other self will know H?\;‘_gdm:id God !s'\? let descend “hild-dreams of long ago. g Herschell, ~ in Indianagolis BY THE GRAY SEA. Where the cway sea lox eed and vast You turned yonr head away, And we sat silently at last— lere was no word to Eay: By the thunder. By the iron thunder of the et We could not smeak, for the lost hopg Of the ciad days before, Lk We 2t beside the lonz gea slope Watching the endiess shore By the thunder. By the iron thunder of the sea,. S5 that. as in the old despair J reached your pleading hande. Eut vou sat pa's and helpless there de the tarren sands; the ‘hunder. y the iron thunder of the sea. —Jobn Fall Wheelock, in New York Evening Post. HUMOR OF THE DAY. i Miss Younz—Don't vou think mep are changeable? Mrs. Muchwedd—Why. T never ha¢ any trouble getting my divorces.—Sos- ton Transeript e s Police Chief-—“As to the perpeitato: of the heinous mur 1 say we are go~ ing to catch him vet.” | Citizen—"Another suspect you mean? { Literary Digest. Wife (as hey Teturn from party)— Do vou realize what vou-did? Hub—N»n: but I'll admit that I was wrongz. What was it*—Boston Trans Eecript. | Madge — "It must have been dreadta | when the undertow carried you out® Marjorie—*It wasm't half as dreadfu’ as being carried in. The wrong mat saved me”—New TYork Sun. s to have terribly high’ no. tions.' “Oh. T don't know. T noticed her grab. kne bargains at the notion counter.” — | Philadelphla Bulletin. says he’s not & allL” that, does she? dropped Rer.” very good Then he Bostor that a Deefsteak. T “T'm glad to hear it. sir. Most péo- ple swear."—Kasper (Stockholm) The old-fashioned wicked persons whe lused to stand in slippery places have descendants now who drive 40 miles ar hour on wet pavements—High River Times. \ Dr. Price—Your husband's trouble i melanchoka. You wou'd help him ma- terially (f you'd acrange some pleasant surprise for him. S Mrs. Smart—I have it. dector! TT tell him you said he needn’t bothar about paying vour Will till he feels lke #. — Boston Transcript. - now anything about an automo- bi “Not a thing.™ “Just the man I want. Tell me what you think might be tha matter with my car. The experts that have. come along have all guessed - wrong, and 1 thought perhaps you might be able: te guess right."—Detroit Free Press. “What is vour definition of 'a manly man?’ he asked. Mabel looked at him .coldly. The clock struck 11. She hid a yawn ba- hind her hand and said: . “My defini- tion of a maniy man s one who doesn't stay on and on juet bacanse he knows the girl -isn't stronz enough to: throw him out.”—Buffalo Enquirer, : “I understand you are giving ice ¢o the poor “Yes" sald the philanthropist. “What can I do for you?” “I was just wondering ¥ -you eould let me have about five pounds and lend me a shaker?” 3 “Got anything to put in that shaker? “gure 2 “You're not poor. Kindly step-aside.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. . ~ KALEIDOSCOPE - - ' Two women have been elected to" city councll of Seattle. =1 Oysters attain a size fit for the tably in about a year and a half, In remote parts of the earth Blacks of salt have been Used for money. An orlental will not kfil or harm a man with whom he has eaten salt. | A moose in clear water can swim faster than a man can paddie a canoa Minnesota has more farmers' co-op< erative creameries than any other .state. The head of the engineening forces of the Chilean state rallroads is a woman. The circular saw was invented by Sir Marc I Brunel, the on- gineer, in 1790. The egg of the silkworn can with- stand, without injury, a of 38 degrees below zfro. New South Wales is making paper pulp from the mountain gum tree, of which immense tracts are available. It has been estimated that in 1938 there wil be a total consumption of 43800 tons of inorganic nitrogen im this country. . J The most sensitive part of the hu- man body is the tip of the tomgue. Next come the lips and the tips of the fingers. . . A Siamese Buddhist, when he takes a solemn oath. =avs: "I 1 Ye may I be cast into purgatory. and there ba made to carry water through firein a wicker basket.” P Advantages claimed for the copper , shingles recently put on the market are that they come in a variety of colors, do not need painting, are light in weight and a perfect conductor of lightning. Sweden .was the first country to.be harassed by a_general strike. In 1903 a disput arose in the wood pulp trade. and immediately the other warkers walked out in sympathy bringing the nation to a standstill. Brazil's jungles are being combed by British, lealian, Swedish, and Nor- wegian (nterests in search of ‘the su and other oil bearing nuts which have lately been recogmized as im- portant sources of edible oils. The wife of Major J. M. Evans, formerly Miss Camille Clifford, and known far and wide during her £33